The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 10

Wednesday, August 22,1945 WEDNESDAY 6:00 to 6:30 p. an. KJSB.N~~,C,rime Photographer. Wednesday With You. Gabriel Heatter; 6:15, Phil Brito.

6:30 to 7:00 p. m. ICERN News; 6 '45, Songs by Leon Payne. KM.I-— Mr; District Attorney. Bands.

to 7:30 Concert Orchestra. Pftfl Harris. "Human Adventure. 7:30 to 8:00. p.

in. Music. Phil HarHsr. Lone panger. to 8:30 nt.

News '8 16, So the- Story Goes. Supper Club Fleetwood La'wton. Kipgj 8:15, Music Time. to. 9:00 m.

KERN Casa Cugat News. Gay Mrs. Featherstone, KPMC! EVeshup Show. 9:00 to 9:30 p. m.

Weird Circle. r. and Mrs. North. -News; 9:15, Cecil Broyvn, 0:30 to p.

in. Love JNotes 9:35, Let's Dance! Voice -of a Nation; Easy Aces. Counterspy. 10:30 p. Jen o'Ciock Wire; 10:15, Wrestling Matches.

Reporter News; 10:15, Perry His Guitar, Fulton Lewis, 10:15, KERK KPMC- 14:30 to 11:00 p. m. KERN Wrestling- Matches; 10:45, Lea Brown Orchestra. KMJ Thomas Peluso and Orchestra; 10:45, In the Music Room. Freddie Martin.

11:00. to 11:30 p. m. CoJuinriia World. News 11:15, Bpbby Sher.wood Final Edition News 11:15, ElRancho Orchestra.

B. Williams; 11:05, Silver Nocturne. .11430 to Midnight KERN 'Louis Armstrong Orchestra; 11:45, Eddie Noel; Orchestra 11:55, News. Francis Hotel' Orchestra; 11:55, News. KPMC Silver Nocturne.

THUKSDAY 6:00 to 6:30 a. m. News; Musical Reveille. 0:30 iff 7:00 a. in.

Wills and His Texap Playboys; 6:45, Sons the Pioneers. Wills and His Texas Playboys; 6:45, Daily Grower. Clock; 6:50, On.the Farm. 7:00 to 7:30 a. m.

7:15, Good Morning Melodies. Fletcher; 7:15, News Time. 7:15, Melodies of Today. 7:30 to 8:00 a. in.

Anderson and the News: 7:45, Good-Morning Melodies. Broadcast; 7:45, Sam Hayes. Abbe 7:45, Weill's News; Tunes. Little known quirks of fate that have ehanged the destiny of mankind and the lives of countless millions are the basis of the exciting program, SO THE STORY GOES. The unique series is written, narrated and produced by Johnnie Nefclett, well-known Chicago radio barrator and sports authority.

the Story Goes" is unusual in that it appeals to every member of the family. The stories told are filled with romance, adventure and'mystery. What is even more unusual is that each story is, based upon fact. SO THE STORY GOES comes to you over KERN, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings from 8:15 to 8:30. Did you know that Bob Wills and his Texas Playboys who furnished the music for the dance held at The Barn, out on Stine Road, last Is alsb' one of -your regular KERN entei-tamers? BOB WILLS AND- HIS TEXAS PLAYBOYS plays that same "good time" music every morning from 6:30 to 6:45 over KEEN.

Colonel A. W. Snyder, commanding officer of the AAF Redistribution Station No. 1, Atlantic City, will be the guest on On Parade," which is the Wednesday feature this week on Columbia's five-a- week SERVICE TIME series. Music is by the Army Service Forces band, with vocal by Buddy Moreno; Marx Loeb directs.

This Monday through Friday program comes to you by CBS and KERN each day, at 2:15 to 2:36. LET "Things Worth WMIe Brighten Your Life KPMC at P. LET FUBNITOBE COMPANY Brigfiten Your Home The of Quality. Style and Beauty In Furniture $25 Nineteenth Street Phone 4-4711 8:0 Oto 8:30 a. Lawtqn 8:15, Musical Reveille.

Lawton; 8:15, Betty and Bob. Club, 8:30 to 0:00 a. nt. Club. in Music; 8:45, David Harum.

Club. 9:00 to a. ra. of the World 9:10, Local News; 9:15. 10-2-4 Time.

of a Nation; 9:15, Larry Smith. Lang 9:15, Songs by Morton Downey. 9:3 Oto 10:00 a. m. Godfrey.

Roberts 0:45, Morning: Melodies; 9:55, San Joaquin News. in Hollywood. to 10:30 a. m. the Beam.

10:15, Pauline Edwards Jones' Homehakers' Hour. 10:15, Four Chicks and a Chuck. 10:30 to 11:00 a. m. the Beam; 10:45, This Life is Mine.

Homemakers' Hour; 10:45, Art Baker. Stone and Phil Brito; 10:45, Names and Places in the News. 11:00 to 11:30 a. m. Melodies 11:15, The Blind Troubadour.

Light; 11:15, Today's Children. Talking; 11:15, Waltz Time. 11:30 to 12:00 Midnight Sisters and Herb Foote 11:45, I'll Be Seeing You. in White; 11:45, Hymns oi! All Churches. of Manhattan; 11:45, Sammy Kaye.

12:00 to 12:30 p. m. and Pat; 12:15, News of the World 12:25. Local News. Time; 12:15, Ma Perkins.

12.: 15, Farm News; 12:25, Listen to Liebert. to 1:00 p. m. the Lines; 12:45, Report to the R. F.

D. Young; 12:45, March of Agriculture. Commentator; B. 1:00 to in. Electric Party; 1:25, News.

Wife; Dallas. Jack Berch Show; 1:15, Radio Parade. 1:30 to 2:00 p. in. Story; 1:45, Songs of a Dreamer.

Jones; 1:45, Young Widder Brown. Be Seated; 1:45, Hymns of All Churches. 2:00 to 2:30 p. m. From the Pacific; 2:15, Service Time.

a Girl Marries; 2:15, Portia Faces Life. Doing Ladies? 2:30 to 3:00 p. m. the Missus at Earl Carroll's. Plain Bill; 2:45, Front- Page Farrell.

8:00 to 3:30 p. m. 3:15, Music on Parade. of Life; 3:15, Dr. Joyce Jordan.

Post; 3:15, Walkie Talkie. 3:30 to 4:00 p. in. on Parade, i Mary; 3:45, Doctor Paul. Worth 5:45, Charley'Chan.

4:00 to 30 p. in: of the World; 4:10, iJoeal News; 4:15, All-Star Dance Parade. Woman's Secret; 4:15, News of the World. Lewis, 4:15, Rex 4:30 to 5:00 p. m.

Charles, Singing Organist; 5:15, Man Named Jordan. of America; 4:45, Curly Roberts. 4:45, Raymond Gram 'Swing. 5:00 to 5:30 p. m.

Charles, Organist; 5:15, Man Named Jordan. ,5:15,, News Time. Hayes; 5:15, Superman. HOLD EVERYTHING T. U.

SEft. U. PAT. OTF. "That's the M.

sir! friend'." Just as Soon as Released re a 9 0 TOASTEBS HE LPXi HOME FBEEIEBS Names On Our Mailing List Will Be Notified First FOX THEATRE BL06. 44855 2S)f5 ern en in MARINE JR. McMahon, 30. son of Mrs. Dorothy SIcJMahon, 100 Brighton Way, has been graduated from the platoon commanders' school, Quantico.

and has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the marine corps. He now be assigned to an infantry unit for further training or sent'to a specialist school. Lieutenant Herbert C. Malouf arrived in San Francisco on the same day as his twin brother, Private Robert. H.

Malouf, arrived in New York. Their reunion here with their brtoher, Sergeant Albert Malouf, at the home of their L. Littlefieldj 2415 Niles street, wasThe first meeting: In four years. Lieutenant Malouf has returned from the Philippines after 25 months in the Pacific with the Thirteenth Air Force and after a 30-day "leave will report to Santa Ana. He has been awarded the Air Medal and the Asiatic-Pacific Ribbon with seven Battle Stars.

His wife, Mrs. Eloise Malouf of Louiana, met him here. Private Malouf has had 27 months overseas and during that time has encircled the gobe. He was formerly the Persian Gulf Command being sent to Germany and holds the European Theater Ribbon with Two Battle Stars and the Africa-Middle East Ribbon. He is on a 30-day and 'will report td New -Orleans.

Sergeant Malouf, whose duty has been with the coastal defense of the Fourth Air Warning vService is also home on furlough visiting' his wife, the former Lenorc Spalinger, and their two sons. Roy H. Siegrist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence K.

Siegrist, 217 Harrison street, Taft, recently promoted to first lieutenant, has been-awarded the Air Medal "for meritorious achievement in the Pacific area." Lieutenant Siegrist is a P-38 Lightning pilot with the veteran Fighting Cocks Squadron. Thirteenth Air Force Fighter Command, In addition to the Air" Medal, he the Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Ribbon with four. Battle Stars and the'Philippine Liberation Ribbon with one Star. Promotion Lois L. Jennings to first lieutenant in the air corps is learned in an announcement just received from her present station, the Sah Francisco Air Technical Service Command.

to 'her- enlistment, February 15, 1943, in the Women's Army Corps, Lieutenant- Jennings lived with her aunt, MrS: S. F. Welis, at 138 Lieutenant Jennings is on duty in the adminiptra- tive office of the maintenance division of the command. Major Vernon Leffingwell, who distinguished himself in the first months of the war in the Pacific, first as navigator and later as pilot on a Flying Fortress, has arrived in Taft from Florida to spend' a few 'days with -his mother, Mrs. Frankie Reid, and his sister, Miss Virginia Leffingwell, 417 Asher avenue.

Major is a graduate of Taft schools, Everett M. Skelton, signalman first class, who has been serving aboard a destroyer, is home on 25- day leave visiting his mother, Mrs. W. G. Rea, Fruitvale.

Skelton has been in the Pacific five years and at the end of his leave will Hunters Point. Private William G. Wallace, 1103 Chester avenue, is on his way home after 34 months duty with the infantry in the Mediterranean theater of operations. Private Wallace served ip Italy and Wears three Battle Stars. IN Morris Mi Her, 18, seaman first class, is stationed at the Great Lakes Naval Training 1 School, Great" Lakes, 111.

Seaman Miller, whose mother, Mrs. W. Miller, resides at 1219 Fourth street, attended Bakersfield High School and, before enlistmenr in the navy in April, 1945, was employed by The Business and Professional GUIDE Phone 7-7631 fer Monthly Rates ACCOUNTANTS JOHN Wh eVLUTON PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Income Tax Service, Audits, Syttems 205-206 Profeiaional Building Phona 9-9591 CHINESE HERBS LiM HERB SPECIALIST STOMACH TROUBLE SPECIALIST Remedies for All Ailments FREE CONSULTATION Former Herb Instructor Canton College, Can Jon, Chins Twenty-fourth and Streets Phone S-5651 LAUNDRIES LAUNDRY SERVICE Laundry Service Is Our Different Services and £orio Dry Cleaning CITIZENS LAUNDRY Sixteenth and 0 Streets Phone8-840l A I'ecent arrival at Long Beach Army Air Field, is Sergeant Robert J. Cowan, who is now stationed with the big Sixth Ferrying Group of the air transport's command ferrying division. In service since January 9, 1943, Sergeant Cowan has just recently returned from the Fifteenth Service Command in Italy, where he won two" Bronze Stars to his Euro; pean Theater of Operations Ribbon.

He also wears the Good Conduct Medal. Prior to his entry into the armed forces, Sergeant Cowan was serving as a store manager in Bakersfield. His wife, the former Ruth Dalia Kaufman, makes her home here. Private First Class Jack Neidig is visiting his sisters, Mrs. Frances Reeder, 1600 Niles street, and Mrs.

Esther Avilez, Granite Station, after six months in European area, where he was awarded the Good- Conduct Medal, Purple Heart, Presidential Unit Citation and two Battle Stars on Iiis European, theater of operations ribbon. His wife accompanied him home from Nebraska. After a 30-day furlough, he will report to Fort 'MacArthur. Staff Sergeant Tom H. Morgan, 3302 Fillmore street, $, sheet metal worker in the Four Hundred Ninety- ninth Air Service Group of the Ninth Air Force, is now at Camp New York of the assembly area command undergoing processing for redeployment.

Sergeant Morgan wears four Battle Stars and was awarded the Unit Meritorious Service Plaque, First Lieutenant James P. Barry, brother of Mrs. Burr Holmes, 2930 Twenty-first street, has recently completed the property sales accounting and auditing course at the army finance school, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Lieutenant Barry served overseas for 10 months in the Pacific. Corporal Vilas H.

Belter of the One Hundred Thirty-first Armored Ordnance Maintenance Battalion has been promoted to sergeant. Sergeant Belter is the husband of Mrs. Pauline A. Belter, 1525 Thirteenth street. His army job is automotive mechanic.

Home on furlough after completing boot camp is Johnny Springer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Springer, 405 South Seventh street, Taft.

After six days he will return to San Diego for reassignment. By MRS. ANNE CABOT Plums, srapee, luscious-looking strawberries, a golden pineapple and pale yellow lemons, pears, cherries and big: apples in shadlngs ot red and pinfe will make the handsomest set of tea towetp you've ever embroidered! Designs are eass to cross stitch, are beautifully blended. You'll want to use on luncheon and tea table clctlis, too. To obtain seven transfers, color chart for working the summer fruit design (Pattern No.

5020) send 15 cents in -coin, plus 1 cent postage, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot. TPfie Bakersfield Caiifornian, 709 Mission street, San Francisco. 3. THESE WOMEN! Ey d'ALESSIO orr OFR WAY DLL I GIVE HIM THE I DOfsJ'T WAN)T HIM SHOVVIWG UP WITH OME OF THOSE HORSE- CLIPPER HAIRCUTS K. TVTXLIAM5 WE'LL HAVE TO STAND GUARD TILL HE'S 1M THE IN PROMT I'LL RUM AROUNJD TO THE BACK BY A BARBER fi YEARS TOO SOON) 1 1545 ffr scarves, i 1 UNDER- NAN16KTORS IMG SUCCESS wv THE ALL LOOKED 5085 SITTING ON) i is HOVO CROSS TMe DELAWARE THE GUMPS A Woman's Touch GUS EPSON ALL YOU PIP "TD ALLY L1KEP AHP Pit? YOU HB2 THE KEVER COULC? FlNP HER ON A MOP HAMPLE I MAVE.AM CA6B I MUST ACW THE YOU ABOUT PiR.O/AA£Y THAN THE euv WHO INVENTEP RETHE COUNTKY-5JPE Set for the Attack GASOLINE MEAN REALLY HAM? R4KP0N MY BUT OKK.P I CEKTAINU, BLEHPA.

By KING mi i Co re I MV HANDS BLACKMAIL ON He TO MSN'T MUMPED I THE UMtt. JS LIKE W4T A THS i BOOTvS AND HER BUDDIES Pretty Bad Bv EDGAR MARTIN VOHV, I YOU BEX 1 NEA t. oso. o. cw.

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS IF LARD WASN'T SO LISTEN, RUB, AT SKIftJY-FLIRTY, THAT LEAST HE FISH WOULDNTA GOT HOOKED THE AWAY HIM i DAMES, OWES, DAMES- ALL MES GOr HIS MIND Production Line By MERRILL BLOSSER AMD AS 9AD SAM. YOU WONT A FiSH I'M MAKIM' AM ALL-OUT COFR. 1945 BY SERVICE, INC. T. M.

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